Professor Vladimir G. Treml
Economics 266
January 1997


                Selected Bibliography
           TRANSITION FROM PLAN TO MARKET


Text used in the course: Lavigne, Marie. The Economics of
Transition. New York: St. Martin's Press; 1995.

2. Adam, Jan. Planning and Market in Soviet and East European
    Thought, Editor. New York: St Martin's Press; 1993.
3. Adams, Walter and Brock James W. Adam Smith Goes to Moscow.
    Princeton: Princeton University Press; 1993.
4. Albeda, Wil. Moderating the Social Cost of Unemployment. In:
    Peck, Merton J./Richardson, Thomas J., Editors. What Is to Be
    Done? Proposals for the Soviet Transition to the Market. New
    Haven: Yale University Press; 1991: 133-148.
9. Almquist, Peter. Arms Producers Struggle to Survive as Defense
    Orders Shrink. RFE/RL Research Report; 18 June 1993; 2(25):
    33-41.
xxx. Arvay, Janos and Andras Vertes.The Share of the Private Sector
    and the Hidden Economy of Hungary. Budapest, GKI, 1995
11. Ash, Timothy N. East European Agriculture at a Crossroads.
    RFE/RL Research Report; January 24, 1992; 1(4): 33-38.
12. Aslund, Anders. How Russia Became a Market Economy.
    Washington: Brookings Institution; 1995.
13. Atkinson, A. B./Micklewright, J. Economic Transformation of
    Eastern Europe and the Distribution of Income. New York:
    Cambridge University Press; 1992.
14. Aukutsenek, Sergei and Elena Belyanova. Russian Credit
    Markets Remain Distorted. RFE/RL Research Report; 22 January
    1993; 2(4): 37-40.
15. Avineri, Shlomo. The End of the Soviet Union and the Return
    to History. In: Michael Keren and Gur Ofer, Editors. Trials
    of Transition, Economic Reform in the Former Communist Bloc.
    Boulder, CO: Westview Press; 1992: 11-18.
16. Baumol, William J. On the Perils of Privatization. Eastern
    Economic Journal; Fall 1993; 19: 419-440.
18. Ben-Ner, Avner and J. Michael Montias. The Introduction of
    Markets in a Hypercentralized Economy:  The Case of Romania.
    The Journal of Economic Perspectives; Fall 1991; 5(4): 163-
    170.
22. Boes, Dieter. Privatization in Europe: A Comparison of
    Approaches. Oxford Review of Economic Policy; 1993; 9(1): 95-
    110.
23. Boettke, Peter J. Why Perestroika Failed: The Politics and
    Economics of Transformation. New York: Routledge; 1993.
25. Brada, Josef C. The Economic Transition of Czechoslovakia
    fron Plan to Market. The Journal of Economic Perspectives;
    Fall 1991; 5(4): 171-178.
26. Brada, Josef C. The Mechanics of the Voucher Plan in
    Czechoslovakia. RFE/RL Research Report; 24 April 1992; 1(17):
    42-46.
27. Brooks, Karen, J. Luis Guasch, Avishay Braverman, and Csaba
    Csaki. Agriculture and the Transition to the Market. The
    Journal of Economic Perspectives; Fall 1991; 5(4): 149-162.
29. Brown, Bess and John Tedstrom. Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan:
    Central Asia's Leaders. RFE/RL Research Report; 24 April
    1992; 1(17): 58-64.
31. Bryson, Phillip J./Melzer, Manfred. The End of the East
    German Economy. New York: St Martin's Press; 1992.
35. Bush, Keith. From the Command Economy to the Market: A
    Collection of Interviews (Foreword by Vladimir G Treml).
    Brookfield: Dartmouth; 1991.
38. Bush, Keith. Russia: Gaidar's Guidelines. RFE/RL Research
    Report; April 10, 1992; 1(15): 22-25.
39. Bush, Keith. Russian Privatization Progrem Accelerated. RFL/
    RL Research Report; July 24, 1992; 1(30): 43-45.
40. Calvo, Guillermo A. and Jacob A. Frenkel. Credit Markets,
    Credibility, and Economic Transformation. The Journal of
    Economic Perspectives; Fall 1991; 5(4): 139-148.
41. Campbell, Robert W. The Socialist Economies in Transition.
    Bloomington: Indiana University Press; 1991.
42. Capelic, Vladimir. The Development of Antimonopoly Policy in
    Russia. RFL/RL Research Report; August 28, 1992; 1(34): 66-
    70.
43. Capelik, V. E. Should Monopoly be Regulated in Russia?
    Communist Economies and Economic Transformation; 1994; 6(1):
    19-32.
44. Capelik, Vladimir. Yeltsin's Economic Reform: A Pessimistic
    Appraisal. RFE/RL Research Report; January 24, 1992; 1(4):
    26-32.
45. Cavanaugh, Cassandra. Uzbekistan's Long Road to the Market.
    RFE/RL Research Report; July 17, 1992; 1(29): 33-38.
46. Central Intelligence Agency. Eastern Europe: Struggling to
    Stay on the Reform Track. Washington, DC: Directorate of
    Intelligence; July 1992.
47. Chai, Joseph C. H. Transition to a Market Economy: the
    Chinese Experience. Communist Economies and Economic
    Transformation; 1994; 6(2): 231-246.
48. Aslund, Anders/Layard, Richard, Editors. Changing the
    Economic System in Russia. New York: St Martin's Press; 1993.
49. Clague, Christopher/ Rausser, Gordon/ eds. The Emergence of
    Market Economies in Eastern Europe. Cambridge: Blackwell;
    1992.
50. Collier, Jr., Irwin L. On the First Year of German Monetary,
    Economic and Social Union. The Journal of Economic
    Perspectives; Fall 1991; 5(4): 179-186.
51. Cooper, Richard N. Opening the Soviet Economy. In: Peck,
    Merton J./Richardson, Thomas J., Editors. What Is to Be Done?
    Proposals for the Soviet Transition to the Market. New Haven:
    Yale University Press; 1991: 116-132.

52. Csaba, Laszlo. From Reforming to Transforming the Economic
    System in Hungary: A Survey. Comparative Economic Studies;
    Fall-Winter 1992; 34(3-4): 96-106.
54. Dabrowski, Marek. The Polish Stabilization Programme:
    Accomplishments and Prospects. Communist Economies and
    Economic Transformation; 1991; 3(1): 121-134.
55. Dabrowski, Marek. Privatization in Poland. Communist
    Economies and Economic Transformation; 1991; 3(3): 317-326.
56. Dabrowski, Marek. The Ukrainian Way to Hyperinflation.
    Communist Economies and Economic Transformation; 1994; 6(2):
    115-138.
57. Dennis, Mike. Social and Economic Modernization in Eastern
    Germany. New York: St Martin's Press; 1993.
58. Djelic, Bozidar/Tsukanova, Natalia. Voucher Auctions: A
    Crucial Step toweards Privatization. RFL/RL Research Report;
    July 23, 1993; 2(30): 1-6.
60. Duran, James. Russian Fiscal and Monetary Stabilization: A
    Tough Road Ahead. In: Joint Economic Committee, US Congress.
    The Former Soviet Union in Transition. Washington, DC:
    Government Printing Office; February 1993: Part 1, 196-217.
61. Dyker, David A. Recentralization or Liberalization in Foreign
    Trade? RFL/RL Research Report; July 23, 1993; 2(30): 1-6.
62. Dyker, David A. Restoring Technological Dynamism to the
    Economy. RFL/RL Research Report; 23 July 1993; 2(30): 1-6.
63. Schipke, A./Taylor, M.A., Editors. The Economics of
    Transformation. New York: Springer-Verlag; 1994.
64. Ellerman David P. Privatization Controversies East and West.
    Communist Economies and Economic Transformation; 1991; 3(3):
    283-298.
66. Ellman, Michael. Shock Therapy in Russia: Failure or Partial
    Success? RFL/RL Research Report; August 28, 1992; 1(34): 48-
    61.
67. Engelbrekt, Kjell. Bulgaria Ambivalent toward International
    Financial Aid. RFE/RL Research Report; May 6, 1994; 3(18):
    27-31.
69. Ericson, Richard E. Economics. In: Colton, Timothy J./
    Legvold, Robert, Editors. After the Soviet Union. New York:
    W.W. Norton & Company; 1992: 49-83.
70. Estrin, Saul/ Hare, Paul/ Suranyi, Marta. Banking in
    Transition: Development and Current Problems in Hungary.
    Soviet Studies; 1992; 44: 785-808.
71. Estrin, Saul. Yugoslavia:  The Case of Self-Managing Market
    Socialism. The Journal of Economic Perspectives; Fall 1991;
    5(4): 187-194.
72. Feshbach, Murray. Ecological Disaster: Cleaning up the Hidden
    Legacy of the Soviet Regime. New York: Twentieth Century Fund
    Press; 1955.
73. Fierman, William (ed). Soviet Central Asia: the Failed
    Transformation. Boulder, Co: Westview Press; 1991.
74. Fischer, Bryan J. Large Privatization in Poland, Hungary, and
    Czechoslovakia. RFE/RL Research Report; 6 November 1992;
    1(44): 34-40.
75. Fischer, Stanley and Alan Gelb. The Process of Socialist
    Economic Transformation. The Journal of Economic
    Perspectives; Fall 1991; 5(4): 91-106.
76. Fisher, Sharon. Controversy in Slovakia over Budget Proposal.
    RFE/RL Research Report; January 21, 1994; 3(3): 28-35.
77. Fisher, Sharon. Economic Developments in the Newly
    Independent Slovakia. RFL/RL Research Report; 2(30): 1-6.
78. Forte, Nicholas and Shelley Deutch. Defence Conversion in the
    Former U.S.S.R.: The Challenge Facing Plant Managers. In:
    Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the United States. The
    Former Soviet Union in Transition. Washington, DC: GPO; May
    1993: 730-738.
79. Frydman, Roman/Rapaczynski, Andrzej/Earle, John. The
    Privatization Process in Central Europe. New York: Oxford
    University Press; 1993.
80. Frydman, Roman/Rapaczinski, Andrzej. Privatization in Eastern
    Europe: Is the State Withering Away? New York: Oxford
    University Press; 1994.
81. Fuller, Elizabeth. The Transcaucasus Republics. RFE/RL
    Research Report; February 14, 1992; 1(7): 14-16.
82. Gimpelson, Vladimir. Changing Work Attitudes in Russia's New
    Private Sector. RFE/RL Research Report; 5 February 1993;
    2(6): 37-40.
83. Gimpelson, Vladimir. Russia's New Independent Entrepreneurs.
    RFL/RL Research Report; 10 September 1993; 2(36): 44-48.
84. Girnius, Saulius. Establishing Currencies in the Baltic
    States. RFE/RL Research Report; 28 May 1993; 2(22): 35-38.
85. Girnius, Saulius. Lithuania Sets Ambitious Goals. RFE/RL
    Research Report; 24 April 1992; 1(17): 67-73.
86. Glaz'ev, S. Yu. Privatization of State Property in the USSR:
    Possible Ways and Implication. Communist Economies and
    Economic Transformation; 1991; 3(3): 383-388.
87. Goldman, Marshall I. Lost Opportunity. Why Economic Reforms
    in Russia Have not Worked. New York: Norton; 1994.
88. Goldman, Marshall I. What Went Wrong With Perestroika. New
    York: W. W. Norton; 1991.
89. Gomulka, Stanislaw. Polish Economic Reform: Principles,
    Policies and Surprises. In: Michael Keren and Gur Ofer,
    Editors. Trials of Transition, Economic Reform in the Former
    Communist Bloc. Boulder, CO: Westview Press; 1992: 107-128.
90. Gray, Cheryl W. Tax Systems in the Reforming Socialist
    Systems of Europe. Communist Economies and Economic
    Transformation; 1991; 3(1): 63-80.
91. Haendcke-Hoppe-Arndt, Maria, Michael Keren, and Gunter
    Hotzold. The Currency Union and the Economic Road to German
    Unity. In: Michael Keren and Gur Ofer, Editors. Trials of
    Transition, Economic Reform in the Former Communist Bloc.
    Boulder, CO: Westview Press; 1992: 173- 192.
94. Hanson, Philip. Is There a "Third Way" between Capitalism and
    Socialism? Report on the USSR (Radio Liberty); August 30,
    1991; 3(35): 15-19.
98. Hare, Paul G. Hungary:  In Transition to a Market Economy.
    The Journal of Economic Perspectives; Fall 1991; 5(4): 195-
    202.
99. Havel, Jiri and Eugen Kukla. Privatization and Investment
    Funds in Czechoslovakia. RFE/RL Research Report; 24 April
    1992; 1(17): 37-42.
101. Hodjera Zoran. Privatization in Eastern Europe: Problems and
    Issues. Communist Economies and Economic Transformation;
    1991; 3(3): 269-282.
102. Holzman, Franklyn D. The Soviet-Russian Ruble: The Past,
    Present, and Future of Convertibility. In: Joint Economic
    Committee, Congress of the United States. The Former Soviet
    Union in Transition. Washiongton, DC: GPO; February 1993:
    405-421.
104. Hrncif, Miroslav. The Transition to a Market Economy:
    Lessons from the Experience of the CSFR. In: Michael Keren
    and Gur Ofer, Editors. Trials of Transition, Economic Reform
    in the Former Communist Bloc. Boulder, CO: Westview Press;
    1992: 151-172.
105. Szekely, Istvan/Newbery, David, Editors. Hungary: An Economy
    in Transition. New York: Cambridge University Press; 1993.
106. Ickes, Barry W./ Ryterman, Randi. Roadblock to Economic
    Reform: Inter Enterprise Debt and the Transition to. Post-
    Soviet Affairs; July-September 1993; 9(3): 231-252.
107. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
    World Development Report 1996. New York: Oxford University
    Press; 1996.
108. International Monetary Fund. Economic Review: Common Issues
    and Interrepublic Relations in the Former USSR. Washington,
    DC: International Monetary Fund; April 1992.
109. International Monetary Fund. The Economy of the Former USSR:
    Economic Review. Washington, DC: International Monetary Fund;
    April, 1992.
110. International Monetary Fund. The Economy of the Russian
    Federation: Economic Review. Washington, DC: International
    Monetary Fund; April, 1992.
111. International Monetary Fund. The Economy of Belarus:
    Economic Review. Washington, DC: International Monetary Fund;
    April, 1992.
112. International Monetary Fund. The Economy of Kazakhstan:
    Economic Review. Washington, DC: International Monetary Fund;
    April, 1992.
xxx.International Monetary Fund, Transition to Markets: Studies in
    Fiscal Reforms, Washington, DC 1993
xxx.International Monetary Fund, Uzbekistan: An Economic profile,
    Washington, DC 1993
xxx. International Monetary Fund, Western Europe in Transition: the
    Impact of the Opening up of Eastern Europe and the Soviet 
    Union, Washington, DC 1995
113. Ionescu, Dan. Romania: Testing Large-scale Privatization.
    RFE/RL Research Report; January 10, 1992; 1(2): 33-35.
114. Ionescu, Don. Romania: Uncertain Future for Economic
    Reforms. RFE/RL Research Report; 20 November, 1992; 1(46):
    36-42.
115. Jackson, Marvin. Large Scale Privatization in the CIS
    Republics: Some Comparisons with Central Europe. In: Joint
    Economic Committee Congress of the United States. The Former
    Soviet Union in Transition. Washiongton, DC: GPO; February
    1993: 255-272.
117. Jeffries, Ian. Socialist Economies and the Transition to the
    Market. London and New York: Routledge; 1993.
118. Johnson, Simon and Santiago Eder. Prospects for
    Privatization in Ukraine. RFL/RL Research Report; September
    18, 1992; 1(37): 46-49.
119. Johnson Simon and Loveman,Gary. Starting Over in Eastern
    Europe:Entrepreneurship and Economic Renewal. Cambridge:
    Harvard Business School Press; 1995.
121. Johnson, Simon and Oleg Ustenko. Ukraine Slips into
    Hyperinflation. RFE/RL Research Report; 25 June 1993; 2(26):
    24-32.
122. Kahn, Alfred E./ Peck, Merton J. Price Deregulation,
    Corporations and Competition. In: Peck, Merton J./Richardson,
    Thomas J., Editors. What Is to Be Done? Proposals for the
    Soviet Transition to the Market. New Haven: Yale University
    Press; 1991: 38-82.
123. Kan, Shirley A. and Patricia A. Wertman. International
    Financial Institutions and the Restructuring of the Soviet
    Successor States. In: Joint Economic Committee, Congress of
    the United States. The Former Soviet Union in Transition.
    Washington, DC: GPO; February 1993: 360-376.
    Note: Part 1.
124. Kaufman, Richard F. Problems of Downsizing and Dissolution:
    Russian Defence Policy After the Breakup. In: Joint Economic
    Committee, Congress of the United States. The Former Soviet
    Union in Transition. Washington, DC: GPO; May 1993: 704-716.
    Note: Part 2.
125. Kemme, David M. Economic Transition in Eastern Europe.
    Occasional paper  20 (Institute for East-West Security
    Studies); 1991.
126. Keren, Michael. The Socialist Firm, the Value of Capital and
    Transition to Capitalism. In: Michael Keren and Gur Ofer,
    Editors. Trials of Transition, Economic Reform in the Former
    Communist Bloc,. Boulder, CO: Westview Press; 1992: 239-254.
127. Keren, Michael/ Ofer, Gur. Trials of Transition: Economic
    Reform in the Former Communist Bloc. Boulder: Westview Press;
    1993.
130. Kiss, Karoly. Privatization in Hungary. Communist Economies
    and Economic Transformation; 1991; 3(3): 305-316.
131. Kolodko, Grzegorz W. Transition from Socialism and
    Stabilization Policies: The Polish Experience. In: Michael
    Keren and Gur Ofer, Editors. Trials of Transition, Economic
    Reform in the Former Communist Bloc,. Boulder, CO: Westview
    Press; 1992: 129-150.
132. Kornai, Janos. Highways and Byways: Studies of Reform and
    Post-Communist Transition. Cambridge: MIT Press; 1995.
133. Kornai, Janos. The Road to a Free Economy. New York: W. W.
    Norton and Co.; 1990.
135. Kroll, Heidi. Monopoly and Transition to the Market. Soviet
    Economy; April-June 1991; 7(2): 143-175.
136. Kroll, Heidi. Monopoly and Transition to the Market. in:
    Kennett, David and Lieberman, Marc, Editors. The Road to
    Capitalism: Economic Transformation in eastern Europe and the
    Former Soviet Union. New York: The Dryden Press; 1992: 159-
    173.
137. Laban, Raul/Wolf, Holger. Large-Scale Privatization in
    Transition Economies. American Economic review; December
    1993; 83: 1199-1210.

138. Lainela, Seija. Private Sector Development and
    Liberalisation in the Baltic Countries. Communist Economies
    and Economic Transformation; 1994; 6(2): 175-186.
139. Lampe, John R., ed. Creating Capital Markets in Eastern
    Europe. Washington: Woodrow Wilson Center Press; 1992.
    Note: Reviewed by Jerry L. Petr in Slavic Review, Fall 1993,
    pp. 607-9.
140. Lampe, John R. Editor. Creating Capital Markets in Eastern
    Europe. Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins University Press;
    1992.
142. Lavigne, Marie. Financing the Transition in the USSR: The
    Shatalin Plan and the Soviet Economy. New York: Institute for
    East-West Security Studies; 1990.
143. Layard, Richard and Parker, John. The Coming Russian Boom.
    New York: Simon and Schuster; 1996.
144. Lefevre, Cecile. Czechoslovakia and Poland: Socio-Economic
    Transition Process and Statistics. Paris: Etudes; 1992.
145. Leitzel, James. A Note on Monopoly and Russian Economic
    Reform. Communist Economies and Economic Transformation;
    1994; 6(1): 45-54.
146. Leitzel, James. Russian Economic Reform. New York and
    London: Routledge; 1995.
148. Lipton, D. and J. Sachs. Privatization in Eastern Europe:
    the Case of Poland. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity;
    1992; (2): 75-147.
149. Litwack, John M. Legality and Market Reform in Soviet-Type
    Economies. The Journal of Economic Perspectives; Fall 1991;
    5(4): 77-90.
150. Aslund, Anders, Editor. Market Socialism or the Restoration
    of Capitalism? New York: Cambridge University Press; 1991.
151. Marnie, Sheila/Whitlock, Erik. Central Asia and Economic
    Integration. RFE/RL Research Report; 2 April 1993; 2(14): 34-
    38.
153. Marnie, Sheila. Economic Reform and the Social Safety Net.
    RFE-RL Research Report; 23 April 1993; 2(17): 1-3.
155. Marnie, Sheila. The Social safety net in Russia. RFE-RL
    Research Report; 23 April 1993; 2(17): 17-23.
156. Marnie, Sheila. The Unresolved Question of Land Reform in
    Russia. RFE/RL Research Report; 12 February 1993; 2(7): 35-
    37.
157. Marples, David. Ukraine's Economic Prospects. Report on the
    USSR (Radio Liberty, Munich); October 4, 1991; 3(40).
158. Mau, Vladimir. The Political History of Economic Reform in
    Russia, 1985-1994. London: Centre for Research into Communist
    Economies; 1996.
159. McKinnon, Ronald I. Financial Control in the Transition from
    Classical Socialism to a Market Economy. The Journal of
    Economic Perspectives; Fall 1991; 5(4): 107-122.
160. McKinnon, Ronald. Foreign Trade, Protection, and Negative
    Value Added in a Liberalizing Socialist Economy. InEditor:
    McKinnon, Ronald. The Order of Economic Liberalization.
    Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press; 1991: 162-188.
163. Milanovic, Branco. Poland's Quest for Economic
    Stabilisation, 1988-1991: Interaction of Political Economy
    and Economics. Soviet Studies; 1992; 44: 511-32.
164. Millar, James R. The Economies of the CIS: Reformation,
    Revolution, or Restoration? In: Joint Economic Committee,
    Congress of the United States. The Former Soviet Union in
    Transition. Washington, DC: GPO; February 1993: 34-56.
165. Minassian, Garabed. The Bulgarian Economy in Transition: Is
    There Anything Wrong With Macroeco. Europe-Asia Studies;
    46(2): 337-354.
166. Minxin Pei. From Reform to Revolution: the Demise of
    Communism in China and the Soviet Union. Cambridge: Harvard
    University Press; 1994.
167. Modisett, Lawrence E. The Cultural Dimension: Is There a
    Basis for Free Enterprise? In: Joint Economic Committee,
    Congress of the United States. The Former Soviet Union in
    Transition. Washington, DC: GPO; February 1993: 330-340.
    Note: Part 1.
169. Murrell, Peter. Can Neoclassical Economics Underpin the
    Reform of Centrally Planned Economies? The Journal of
    Economic Perspectives; Fall 1991; 5(4): 59-76.
170. Murrell, Peter. What is Shock Therapy? What Did it Do in
    Poland and Russia? Post-Soviet Affairs; April-June 1993;
    9(2): 111-170.
171. Nadal de Simone, Francisco. Ukraine's New Currency and the
    Unstable Ruble Currency Area. Communist Economies and
    Economic Transformation; 1994; 6(1): 99-112.
172. Nelson, Lynn /Kuzes, Irina. Evaluating the Russian Voucher
    Privatization Program. Comparative Economic Studies; Spring
    1994; 36: 55-68.
173. Nicolescu, Ovidiu. Enterpreneurship in Romania. RFL/RL
    Research Report; September 25, 1992; 1(38): 45-50.
174. Nordhaus, William D. Stabilizing the Soviet Economy. In:
    Peck, Merton J./Richardson, Thomas J., Editors. What Is to Be
    Done? Proposals for the Soviet Transition to the Market. New
    Haven: Yale University Press; 1991: 83-115.
175. Noren, James A. Statistical Reporting in the States of the
    Former USSR. Post-Soviet Geography; January 1994; 35(1): 13-
    37.
176. Ofer, Gur. Stabilizing and Restructuring the Former Soviet
    Economy: Big-Bang or Gradial Sequencing? In: Michael Keren
    and Gur Ofer, Editors. Trials of Transition, Economic Reform
    in the Former Communist Bloc,. Boulder, CO: Westview Press;
    1992: 83-106.
177. Okolicanyi, Karoly. The Hungarian Budget Deficit. RFE/RL
    Research Report; July 17, 1992; 1(29): 53-55.
178. Okolicasanyi, Karoly. The Hungarian State Sector's Dismal
    Performance. RFE/RL Research Report; April 15, 1994; 3(15):
    22-26.
179. Okolicsanyi, Karoly. Hungary: A Car Industry is Born. RFE/RL
    Research Report; May 8, 1992; 1(19): 39-42.
180. Okolicsany, Karoly. Hungary's Misused and Costly Social
    Security System. RFE-RL Research Report; 23 April 1993;
    2(17): 12-14.
181. Okolicsanyi, Karoly. Hungary's Foreign Trade in Transition.
    RFE-RL Research Report; 16 July 1993; 2(29): 32-36.
182. Okolicsanyi, Karoly. Macroeconomic Changes in Hungary. RFE/
    RL Research Report; June 17, 1994; 3(24): 21-26.
183. Okolisanyi, Karoly. Hungary: Modest Growth of Private
    Companies. RFE/RL Research Report; January 10, 1992; 1(2):
    30-32.
184. Perkins, Dwight. Completing China's Move to the Market. The
    Journal of Economic Perspectives; Spring 1994; 8(2): 23-46.
185. Connor, Walter, and Ploszajski, Piotr, Editors. The Polish
    Road from Socialism. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe; 1992.
187. The Postsocialist Transition and the State: Reflections in
    the Light of Hungarian Fiscal Problems. American Economic
    Review--Papers and Proceedings; 1992; 82: 1-21.
188. Pride, Philip R. The Enviromental Implication of the
    Dissolution of the U.S.S.R. In: Joint Economic Committee,
    Congress of the United States. The Former Soviet Union in
    Transition. Washington, Dc: GPO; May 1993: 567-576.
    Note: Part 2.
189. Puffer, Sheila. The Russian Management Revolution: Preparing
    Managers for the Market Economy. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe;
    1991.
190. Kennett, David, Editor. The Road to Capitalism: Economic
    Transformation in Eastern Europe. Fort Worth, TX: Dryden
    Press; 1993.
191. Ronnas, Per. Romania: Ailing State Firms May Crate a
    Roadblock. RFE/RL Research Report; 24 April 1992; 1(17): 85-
    90.
192. Ruble, Blair. Money Sings: the Changing Politics of Urban
    Space in Post-Soviet Yaroslavl. Washington: Woodrow Wilson
    Center Press; 1995.
193. Sachs, J. Privatization in Russia: Some Lessons from Eastern
    Europe. American Economic Review; May, 1992.
194.Sachs, Jeffrey. Poland's Jump to the Market Economy.
    Cambridge: MIT Press; 1993.
195. Schoenfelder, Bruno. An Optimal Taxation Approach to
    Privatization. Communist Economies and Economic
    Transformation; 1991; 3(3): 299-304.
196. Schoepflin, George. Conservatism and Hungary's Transition.
    Problems of Communism; January-April 1991; XL(1-2): 60-68.
197. Selyunin, Vassily. How to Convert the Soviet Economy into a
    Free Market. In: Timofeyev, Lev, Editor. The Anti-Communist
    Manifesto: Whom to Help in Russia. Bellevue, Washington: Free 
    Enterprise Press; 1990: 51-62.
198. Shatalin, S. The Economic Program of the Political Party.
    Problems of Economics; January 1991; 33(9): 6-17.
199. Shatalin, Stalinslav et al. Transition to a Market Economy:
    500-day Plan (Translation from Russian). New York: St
    Martin's Press; 1991.
203. Slay, Ben. Introducing National Currencies: Causes and
    Consequences. RFL/RL Research Report; July 24, 1992; 1(30):
    49-52.
204. Slay, Ben. The Macroeconomics of Transition in Eastern
    Europe. RFE/RL Research Report; January 7, 1994; 3(1): 139-
    145.
205. Slay, Ben. Poland: The Rise and Fall of the Balcerowicz
    Plan. RFE/RL Research Report; January 31, 1992; 1(5): 40-47.
206. Slay, Ben and John Tedstrom. Privatization in the
    Postcommunist Economies: An Overview. RFE/RL Research Report;
    24 April 1992; 1(17).
207. Slay, Ben. The Role of Managers in Privatization. RFE/RL
    Research Report; 19 March, 1993; 2(12): 52-56.
208. Slay, Ben. Roundtable: Prospects for Reform. RFE/RL Research
    Report; March 20, 1992; 1(12): 23-30.
209. Slay, Ben. Roundtable on the Hungarian Economy. RFE/RL
    Research Report; July 17, 1992; 1(29): 44-52.
210. Slay, Ben. Roundtable: Privatization in Eastern Europe. RFE-
    RL Research Report; 13 August 1993; 2(32): 47-57.
211. Solchanyk, Roman. Ukraine: The Politics of Economic Reform.
    RFE/RL Research Report; 13 November, 1992; 1(45): 1-6.
212. Starodubrovskaya, Irina. The Nature of Monopoly and Barriers
    to Entry in Russia. Communist Economies and Economic
    Transformation; 1994; 6(1): 3-18.
213. Stiglitz, Joseph E. Whither Socialism? Cambridge MA: The MIT
    Press; 1994.
214. Stivek, Ivan. An Assessment: Czechoslovak Economic Reform in
    1991. RFE/RL Research Report; May 22, 1992; 1(21): 45-49.
215. Svejnar, Jan. Microeconomic Issues in the Transition to a
    Market Economy. The Journal of Economic Perspectives; Fall
    1991; 5(4): 123-138.
218. Tedstrom, John and Philip Hanson. The Economics and Politics
    behind Shatalin's Plan for an Economic Union. Report on the
    USSR (Radio Liberty); October 19, 1990; 2(42): 1-3.
219. United Nations, Economic Commission for Europe. The Hard
    Road to the Market Economy: Problems and Policies. Economic
    Survey of Europe in 1990-1991; 1991: 119-185.
221. Wedel, Janine R, Editor. The Unplanned Society: Poland
    During and After Communism. New York: Columbia University
    Press; 1992.
223. Van Eas, Hans/Garretsen, Harry. The Theoretical Foundation
    of the Reforms in Eastern Europe.Big bang Versus Gradualism
    and Limitations of Neo-Classical Theory. Economic Systems;
    March 1996; 18: 1-13.
224. Vinton, Louisa. Poland's Social Safety Net: An Overview.
    RFE-RL Research Report; 23 April 1993; 2(17): 3-11.
225. Vinton, Louisa. Privatization in Poland: A Statistical
    Picture. RFE-RL Research Report; 13 August 1993; 2(32): 58-
    60.
226. Vogt, Roy. Transforming the Former GDR into a Market
    Economy. Comparative Economic Studies; Fall-Winter 1992;
    34(3-4): 68-80.
227. Von Brabant, Josef M. Lessons from the Wholesale
    Transformation in the East. Comparative Economic Studies;
    Winter 1993; 35: pp. 73-102.
228. Welfens, Paul J.J. Private Investment and Foreign Direct
    Investment in Transforming Economies. Aldershot, England:
    Darthmouth Publishing; 1994.
230. Whitlock, Erik. Russian Stock Markets Challanged by Mass
    Privatization. RFE/RL Research report; 23 October 1992;
    1(42): 32-35.
231. Winiecki, Jan. The Polish Transition Programme:
    Underpinnings, Results, Interpretations. Soviet Studies;
    1992; 44: 809-35.
232. The World Bank. World Development Report 1996: From Plan to
    Market. New York: Oxford University Press; 1996.
    Note: Reviewed in London Economist, June 29, 1996.
235. Yavlinsky, G. et al. 500 Days: Transition to the Market. New
    York: St. Martin's Press; 1991.
236. Yusuf, Shahid. China's Macroeconomic Performance and
    Management During Transition. The Journal of Economic
    Perspectives; Spring 1994; 8(2): 71-92.
237. Zhurek, Stefan. Commodity Exchanges in Russia. RFE/RL
    Research Report; 5 February 1993; 2(6): 41-45.